davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

pulverizes the soil splendidly, and throws
the clods out on top. We see it 90 that
now. l think the inventor will find a
large sale for this helper to agriculture"
DIR. S, S. soUTHwoRTH, SACRAMENTO.
What do you think of the pulverizer,
Dr.. Southworth, after seeing it work ?"
We'll, sir, think enough of it to send
one to our lands in Arizona. | think il. as
pulverizer and cultiyator, first class. easy
to cultivate with. had supposed il much
harder 10 work
HON. JOSEPH RoUTrER, SACRAMENTO, HoRrI-
CULTURIsT.
Mr.. Reuter- is one of the earliest and
most successful fruit-raisers on the Ameri-
can bottoms, and one OF the beSt-informed
horticulturists in the State.
Senator, what are YOU prepared ~ say
of this machine invented by your ueighbor,
Mr.. Lubin ?"
Sir, think it does the work set for 1t
handsomely. 1t does the work of a roller
or crusher, and cultivator besides, ONLY it
does il better than either or both of the old
kind, for what is crushed is also pulverized
1t takes the place of the harrow and bet
ter. it takes the place of harrow and cult
votor. Il leaves the Ground in the beSt con-
Gition ever saw. With one team "A one
man il does the work of three men and
three teams. ! am sorry it was not out in
| time for me to have used this last spring
very sorry"
JAMES RUTTER, FLoRIN, PIONEER FRUIT AND
BERRY CULTURISr.
Mr.. Rutter, some months ago you saw
this machine work. It has since been
somewhat improved. You then said, l
think do not say too much when say l
consider it will create revolution in cult
vatiou. Are you willing to stand by that
opinion or to add to it2'
Mr.. Rutter-Yes, l am. Take a gar
dener. He inserts the spade. he turns the
soil. he knocks it about, he smooths it to
his liking This instrument does all that
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

smallpox. Tie city authorities ordered
the physicians to have him sent to the
County Hospital he was placed in a car
rage, Criven thIrty-five miles along one of
tn most travelled roads, stopped at Heads
burg for some time, and then resumed his
through the crowded thoroughfare to DIR.
Smiths office. The doctor, beng absent
at the time, the smallpox patient was al
lowed to sit in the office. irrespective of
those present, or who might calling during
his stay. When DR.. Smith returned he at
once discovered the nature of the case and
had the man taken three miles away to the
pest house and there properly taken care Of
Now here was man broken out with
smallpox allowed TO stay ut the Geysers, q
popular health resort, for tour days, ming
ling with the guests; then taken to Clover
dale, thence in a carriage through popu-
lous county, and permitted TO scatter the
disease wherever lie stopped, and finally
kept in a physicians Office for some time,
exposing dozens of people to the infection
while he sat. Can We blame Providence
or would it excite any wonder if small pox
broke out through Sonoma county after
such criminal proceedings as are here de-
tailed? Where ought the blame be placed
for this horrible outrage upon the commun-
ity concerned? Most certainly on the law
makers of the State
At the last meeting of the Legislature the
State Board of Health, through its Secre-
tary, most earnestly besought the adoption
of law making it compulsory on all
towns of 500 inhabitants or over to estab-
lish and organize local Board of Health,
or the appointment of Health Officer,
who would be held responsible for any such
criminality as here depicted, but the legis-
lators ignored it, and the present case is
one of the results. Disease is allowed to
be sown broadcast over the land, and the
innocent must suffer with the guilty How
long must we be imperiled by the ignola1te
and culpability of town authorities before
the average legislator will comprehend the
true value of sanitary measures in the pre-
servation of life, and the necessity Of adopt
ing those safeguards which experience has
demonstrated are most efficient for that
purpose.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20


GEO. ". HANCOCK, DIRECTOR OF THE STATE
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY AND LONG PRAc-
rIoAL FARMER.
Mr.. Hancock, your opinion of this ma
chine is frankly asked?"
Mr.. Hancock-Weli, l think il the best
pulverizer ever brought before the public
of this country. That's what think. Per-
haps the hard-clod masher pattern would
be better for wheat LAID
E W. STEELE, OF SAN LUIS oBIspo.
"Mr. Steele, as practical farmer, famil-
lar with cultivation aud growth, please tell
me what you think of this new agricultural
Implement"
. ] will do so, gladly. think for finish
ing cultivation after the land has been
plowed, il hiss great advantages over any
o her machine | have ever seen. 1t liter
ally PREPAREs the earth as mulch to pre-
serve the moisture. ! farm in San Luis
Ooispo. Our soil is sitter than this. 1t
would work well un that soil, tor our at
musprere IS nInre moist and the clods and
earth are IN better condition 10 pulverize."
DANIEL FLINT, SACRAMENTO, PIONEER HOP
GROWER OF CALIFURNIA, PAST GRAND MAS
TER OF THE STATE GRANGE.
Mr.. Fiirt, what do you think of this
Implement"
= l say it will work finely in vineyard,
orchard and hop lands. Il pulverizes the
SOL thoroughly and whatever does that is
q great help. 1t is fin. machine and will
do well the WORK ciained for it,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
A Mo.pERFuL MACHINE.
A "Reyolutionjzer" of Cultivation-Ac-
count of its Trial.

A Reyolutionjzer" of Cultivation-Ac-
count of its Trial.
A company of farmers, horticulturists,
hop-raisers, viticulturists and men inter
ested in land cultivation g day or two ego
were invited by D. Lubin. Inventor of the
Lubin Pulverizer and Clcd-crusher, made
at the P. P. Mast & Co.'s agricultural
works, Springfield, o., to examine large
tract of land of varied character of soil.
cultivated in orchard and vineyard, by that
machine, and witness the working of the
machine.
The gentlemen were clearly informed
that they would be asked to severely criii-
else the instrument and pass frank judg-
ment upon it. and that they would be asked
for their consent to print their opinions
for the purpose of giving the public their
testimony concerning the machine. They
met upon the fruit farm OF the inventor
and his partner, eight miles east from Sac
ramento. When the lands of the inventor
were reached il was seen most of the tract
had been worked by the
LUBIN PUJvERIZER,
And was found to be deeply cultivated
the earth thoroughly pulverized, the small
clods remaining were all on the surface,
and none were found below il. Nor was
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

and together. Yes, repeat all l said be-
fore. 1t is the best pulverizer and cultiva-
tor | ever saw. l did not at first encourage
Mr.. Lubin about the machine. l had
doubts. | have none now. l have been
convinced, and you can say | indorse the
implement enthusiastically.
E. P. FIeG, SACRAMENTO.
Mr.. Figg, q pioneer Californian, of sound
judgment and broad experience, said
My opinion of it is that ii is very use
full article. Look at the condition of the
ground on which it has been used Look
at what one man and two horses can do
under its cultivation. Why, one man can
do with ii more than two with other i'm
plements in keeping vineyard o. orchard
in condition. A man need never be behind
with his cultivation of the soil with such g
rapid worker"
o. W. ERLEwINE, SACRAMENTO.
81 think it success. / know ii is.
When one sees it work he cannot reach q
judgment against it. l think know when
land is well prepared
MR.. SHERMAN, OF SHERMAN & PARKER. SAC
EAMENTo.
/" / have seen good deal of finely cult
waited land in the south, and that up here
This land worked by the Lubin machine is
in better condition than any have seen.
1t does the hest cultivation / have ever wit
messed When you reflect upon the labor
and expense it saves. ii is clear that it is a
great advance in agriculture"
C. L. PATRICK, OF Los ANGELES COUNTY.
Il think it splendid machine for pull
verising the soil-far superior to anything
extant. think l know how coil should
be worked and can work It,"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-J. w. Armstrong.

MONDAY, September 18th
Alice NJ. Valensin VS.. G. Observation-Disclosures
and taken under advisement
NJ Cronin VS.. J. Harris-COntinued.
Brewster VS. Davis Il Thomas-Motion to dis
miss demanded. Costs of motion taxed to
plaintiff
Sullivan 4 Rayekes VS.. q. w. Ellery-Sub-
mitted.
7. F. Doland VS. ]. E. Mooney-Passed.
l.. 5. Taylor vs.. A. j.. Hsrt-Conjinued.
c. w. White VS.. J. W Wilson-Conrinued.
w. A. Scott vs. his creditors-Aotion to set
aside property claimed rs exempt granted.
Matter of E. W. Potter, insolvent-Continued.
r. Miller VS.. J. G. Van Tine-Continued.
A. Miller VS.. Emma Sulivan-Continued.
II. s. Byam VS.. Cashman-Continued until
next Friday.
r. Miller VS. s. Prouty-Continued.
NJ T. Groenveld VS.. Margaret Groenveld-De-
cree of divorce granted plaintiff.
Department Two-van Fleet.
MONDAY, September 10Th.
Estate of Ellen King, deceased-Order made
confirming sale of real estate.
Estate of Catherine johnson. deceased-Let-
tiers to James NJ n. johnson. Bond, 81 900. T.
J. Scott, N. Harvey, and Charles Fiilbar APP
praisers.
Estate of John W Patton, deceased-order
confirming sale, and also order allowing final
account and for distribution entered. Also,
order that notice to creditors has been given.
Estate of John voorhees,, deceased-Continued
one week.
Estate of Isaac Lewis, deceased-Co Continued
one week.
Estate of Vim. Fry. eeceased-Ordered that
$40 per month be allowed for family expenses.
Sale of personal property ordered.
Estate of J. w. Blair, deceased-Continued
one week.
Estate of Stephen Renner. deceased-Letters
TO Rose Renner. W. Kaerth, J. Daniath, and l..
Nicolaus, appraisers.
Estate OF Daniel Brown, deceased-Letters to
Katie +. Brown Bond, 5000. K. Davis, N.
Barber and L. Harris. appraisers.
Estate of T. X. Stewart, Unconstitutional
that notice TO creditors has been given. Sale Of
personal property ordered.
Estate of J. W. T. Maier, deceased-0rder for
family allowance made. Also, order to set aside
homestead and personal property.
Estate of Elizabeth Twiggs. deceased-Con-
tinued
Estate of Maud A. Green, deceased Continued
one week.
Estate of A. n Metayer. deceased Ordered
that due notice has been given.
A. GRANDMA We. O. o. Loydal-Cost bill re-
taxed by striking out S11 40,
F. Rink VS.. W H. Hawk ct al.-Demurrer
overruled. Ten days to answer.
Matter of J. A. Fox, insolvent- Evidence
heard account settled, and assignee discharged.
Hook Gan VS.. Charles Gibson ct al-Ordered
that motion for Appointment OF receiver be de-'
MED.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
ROW SMALLPOX is SPREAD.
A Most fragrant ana Inexcusable Case
OF Official Criminality.

A Most fragrant ana Inexcusable Case
OF Official Criminality.
On Saturday DR.. Tyrrell, Secretary Of the
State Board of Health. was notified by DR..
H. c. Crowder, a member of the Board.
that case Of smallpox had appeared in
Santa Rosa, coming from Cloverdale. DIR.
Tyrrell Immediately telegraphed to Santa
Rosa and Cloverdale, advising measures to
be promptly taken to quarantine the pa
tient and disinfect the premises where he
had been staying. Yesterday a letter was
received from DR.. r. p Smith, Jr., of Santa
Rosa, giving particulars, which reveals the
most criminal carelessness and stupidity
on the part of the authorities at Cloverdale,
which ought to insure their severe punish
ment and deprivation of office.
1t seems that this man afflicted was stop
ping in San Francisco at the Prescott
House in i'll health. On the Sth of Sep
TENDER he left San Francisco for the Gey-
sers, Sonoma county. -Four days after his
arrival he complained of fever and pain in
his head and back in two days more the
eruption appeared. He was then conveyed
in carriage to Cloverdale, examined by
physician and the disease pronounced
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

II. N. STEVENS, SAN FRANCISCO.
Mr.. Stevens, you are interested in
lands. What do you think of the Lubin
Puiverizer and Clod crusher?"
Mr.. Stevens-l have witnessed its opera
ton. | think il a practical and useful ma
chine. It accompIishes ali that is claimed
for it. 1t leaves the ground. as nearly AS
can judge, il the condition most desired.
HON. CHRISTOPHER GREEN, DIRECTOR oF THE
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Mr.. Green, you have been an observer
of agricultural labor for years you own a
large farm Now please give me your opin-
ion of rhis machine"
Mr.. Green-I can say il in a sentence
For fruit, vine aud hop land it is fine inn
plement. and does JUS, what is wanted.
HON THOMAS MCCONNELL. EXTENSIVE AND
LONG EXPERIENCED FARMER or sACRA-
MESTo COUNTY.
Mr. Mcconnell being asked for his opin-
ion, said: concur in what several have
said here. that il is thoroughly good ma
chine. | know of none that does so much,
so well. and 50 cheaply. ! am satisfied from
what | have seen and know of it, that it
leaves the land in fine condition and cult
Yates thoroughly"
THE MACHINE,
Which is on exhibition in implement hail,
State Fair Pavilion, is made three, five and
eight feet in width, for one, two, four or six
horses. Heavy spring teeth depend from q
cross bar, and are raised or lowered by a
lock lever. The teeth, called crushers, stir
the earth, break the crust and raise the
clods. They depend between Wheels
Independently working on a shaft, and
bearing chisel-shaped teeth of about six
inches. AS the clods are raised they are
caught by the wheel teeth, and cannot pass
through without crushing. The crushtr are
elastic, and by vibration or conclusion also
shatter and pulverize. 1t cannot clog. 1t
is operated when the land is well broken.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

CALIFORNIA MUSICIANS.
The San Diego Military Band Plays in
WASHINGTON.

Copyright, 1887. by tie California associated Pres
WASHINGTON, September 19th.-[Special.l
The City Guard Band, of San Diego, ar
rived here day from Philadelphia, where
they have been attending the Constitu
tional celebration. ]. NJ. Dodge, Manager
of the band, says its members left home
three weeks sgo, and expect to be absent
~ days. From Washin ton they will go
10 ST. Louis in their special car 10 attend
the G. A. K. Encampment.
This afternoon the band gave serenade
at the Ebbett House to Colonel a. A. An
drews. the San Francisco jeweler. Colonel
Andrews is accompanied here by his wife,
and says the main object of his visit is to
obtain pension from the Government due
him, which he has donated TO friend hav-
ing more need of the money than himself.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

THE Argentine Republic is about to
enter upon a precarious scheme. Declaring
cattle-raising to be the chief industry of
the country, and that it must be fostered
by aiding expectation, the Government
proposes bounty on export beef per ton
on all tonnage in excess of twenty-five per
shipper. A higher bounty S20-is to be
paid for tons of frozen or preserved beef,
and lesser bounty-S6-on frozen or pre-
served mutton, and So bounty per ton on
horned cattle exported alive. The idea is
chat, by aid of bounties, the rate of Argen-
zine beef abroad can be so reduced as to
give it better standing in the market.
This is form of protection that has raised
a breeze in the little Republic, and prom
Uses to develop az hot debate as ever char
scterized campaign in our own country
Practically, with no export duty, a subsidy
for a product that is not in competition
with an import is precisely the same thing
as an impost upon Importation of COM
modify that would, if admitted free come
into competition with a product of the
country. What the Argentine Govern
ment is proposing to do, therefore, is
nothing more than is done by protective
tariff. But the subsidy is excessive, and
we do not believe the levy of direct tax
10 maintain it will be submitted to by the
people. That form of protection is likely
to make antagonism that the less direct
method will not so readily invite
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
Pleasure and Business Combined.

iceps1gs. 1887 by tie California Associated Press. ]
New YORK, September l9th.-[Special. !
Rev. Delaney Townsend went to see the
play of DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" last
week. and yesterday morning he took it as
text from which to preach his sermon at
All Angels Church. Eighty-first street and
West End avenue, of which he is pastor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
SIX-PAGE EDITION.
CRIMINAL CARELEssNEss.

In another column will be found an ac-
count of criminal carelessness in the case
of a person sick with smallpox. 1t APP
pears that man was at the Geysers So
uoma county, with smallpox unquestion-
ably defined. He was conveyed several
miles 10 Cloverdale, where the authorities
directed the man to be taken to the County
Hospital at Santa Rosa, thirty-fve miles
distant, and he was actually bundled over
rough roads in that condition, taken
through populous towns stopping in one
for time carried along the streets of the
city of Santa Rosa, and left in an Office on
q bushes street a considerable time. When
che physician, to whose Office he had been
conveyed, returned and discovered the con-
dition of the unfortunate man, he directed
that he be sent to the pest-house. If the
authorities at Cloverdale had chosen
method Of spreading smallpox,
they could not have hit upon a
better plan than that employed
in the case of this patient If there is no
Law to punish the officials of Cloverdale
for their criminal recklessnees, society is
indeed to be pitied in its helplessness
against outrages of that order. Had there
been Health Officer at Cloverdale he
would probably have isolated the case,
provided nurse, and thus have taken due
precaution against the spread of the dis
ease, for he would have had instruction
from the State Board of Health how to act
in such emergencies. But Cloverdale has
no Health Officer The State Board urged
the Legislature last winter to enact law
requiring towns of 500 population and over
to organize Boards of Health, but the
Houses were too busy wiring political
schemes and advancing personal ambitions
to dig the bill from beneath the lofty pile
Of dying measures and put it upon its pas
sage. As result, Cloverdale or any other
town having no Health Board can cart its
cases of contagious disease to its neigh
.bors, and thus expose the whole State to the
danger Of an epidemic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

TAKE Ayers Pills and be cured. Misery
is a mild word to describe the sufferings of
body and mind caused by habitual! consti-
patton. A moderate use of Ayers Pills
will invariably regulate the bowels.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

DR.. EDMUND OWEN, a distinguished
English physician, declares: Since have
seen Mrs. Cleveland, l want to become an
American citizen" The President should
keep weather eye upon Mr.. Owen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

THE Cincinnati Enquirer says we can all
afford to pay for our luxuries roundly, and
adds: "If we want whisky we can afford
TO pay for it." But the virtue for the En-
q~irer to cultivate, in view of its politics,
Is abstinence from that luxury.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
l.. l. LEWIS 6 co.
$40 PRIZE FOR EVERYBODY!


STATE FAIR
$12
sliding
tits the CHEAPEST STOVE offered
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

Az enthusiastic Republican of Troy,
New York, is out in a pamphlet advocat-
ing the nomination of Robert T. Lincoln
and Fred d. Grant for President and Vice
President. 1t ought to be thoroughly i'm
pressed upon the intelligence of every citi-
zen with vote that no man can be elected
TO the Presidency or Vice-Presidency be-
cause he is the son of his father. The
Troy Republican is little more than silly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

A Moslem revival is extending through
out the Ottoman Empire.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

We can understand well why New York
Is surprised at the non-appreciation by
San Francisco of the Seventh Regiment
Band which accompanied the veteran fire.
mems excursion. The band is favorite
in New York-something of a pet-and
deservedly popular. San Francisco has
never been visited by better one, and that
the people failed to give it fair hearing,
is not creditable to the taste or musical
Judgment of San Francisco Common
courtesy to the guests demanded that the
concerts they gave with the band should
have been fairly well patronized. But
they were not. 1t is just possible that the
people of San Francisco intend to rebuke
the New Workers for this bit of honest
penny-turning in the house of the host.
Yet there was no concealment by the latter
Of the purpose of the concerts, nor that the
trip was undertaken upon the basis of
hope to pay part of the expenses by Civ
ing the people of the West their moneys
worth of good Instrumentation. But
whether it was neglect or purposeful
abstention from the pleasure of hearing
che monster band, it remains that the fire
men went away from San Francisco feel
ing sore over the matter, and good deal
ont of pocket on the concert side of the
account. On the other hand, they were
warm in their expressions of satisfaction
over their treatment in Sacramento Here.
at least, they were given an old-time well
come, and no one "begrudged the band
the dimes it carried of, since it kept its
promises and came up to the expectations
aroused. But the failure in San Francisco
will have bad effect, and considerable
time must elapse before it will wholly dis
appear, and cease to influence other must
cal ventures with the West, in contempla-
zion.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-19

Ell PAso, Tex, Oct. 1S.-The sheriff
and deputy United States marshal
are still in the lower part of the coun
ty looking tor the third train robber.
Engineer Lohner, who was Oh the
train that was held up last Friday
night, came in today from san Anto
mo, and insists that at the time the
robbers were slain there was Mexi-
can IN wagon near the train, who
drove into the brush after
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-19

From tho Ciuelnnsti Enquirer.
Yesterday Afternoon, a. Charles T.
Stesdmsn was at his post of duty as
assistan cashier Of the National La
fayette bank. he was accosted by a
clerical looking gentleman, who hand
ed him package, saying:
"a young mau handed me this pack
age yesterday, saying that he had de-
frauded this b ,nk of that amount and
desired to return it as conscience
money!
The gentleman who handed the
money over to the bank proved to be
Rev. Father Baker, of st. Nsvier's
Church. The package contained
$107
When the good father wss solicited
TO give the name of the young man
who handed him the conscience
money, he said:
81 don't know his name, and
wouldn't tell 1t if did You must
have n better opinion of the comics
sional than that"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-19
OfCotIrse oiCoursp.

From the Philadelphia Record.
II the bankrupt, debt burdened.
svndicate-bcdeyiled Il aiding Railroad
company can afford to advance the
wages OF its miners, the comparatively
fortunate operators and corporations
III the LehigE region could still bet
ter afford to do it. That they keep
prices at range which appros ches
extortion, and at the same time refuse
reasonable advance to their work.
ingmen, argues utter indifference to
the public welfare. They are for
themselves first, last and all the
time